CHARLOTTE OBSERVER Thursday, August 16, 1956 Here Are The Highlights Of Democratic Platform Farm Issue CHICAGO-4 -Here are highlights of the platform, other than the civil rights plank, presented to the Democratic National Convention Wednesday for adoption: DOMESTIC POLICY Declares Republican, claims of prosperity "illusion" for farmers, small busienss men. low income workers, old people on small pensions and savings, and young Americans seeking education. It speaks. of further "stunting" of economic progress if GOP policies are followed. It pledges the Democratic Party to work toward the reduction and elimination of poverty, improvement of social institutions, particularly schools, and elimination of "false economy" in expenditures for national defense.
It charges that the GOP administration's economic policies have favored the "few." AGRICULTURE Promises to HODGES CONDUCTS N. C. CAUCUS- Others facing the camera include C. A. undertake full parity returns for farmers.
It would at- Gov. Hodges (right) is shown conducting a McKnight, Observer editor, Herman Moore tempt to achieve this through 90 caucus of the North Carolina delegation. Jr. and Hugh Morton. per cent parity commodity loans, direct payments, purchases of surpluses, and production controls on basic crops.
It also promises to develop measures for providing price supports for non-basic crops and perishable products. It' would set up a food stamp plan to move surplus food to low income groups and expand the school lunch program. It en would offer easier farm credit. GENERAL WELFARE PromIses to expand and improve social security programs, provide help for educating more doctors, expand medical research, and to revive public housing programs of the Truman administration. It also pledges federal financial aid for schools.
Gets Major Attention LABOR It criticizes Eisenhower administration policies and pledges repeal of the Republicansponsored Taft-Hartley Act, which it says the GOP had promised to improve from labor's standpoint. It promises to enact new labor legislation patterned after laws passed during the Franklin D. Roosevelt administration. The plank declares it imperative that the minimum wage rate be increased from the present $1 to $1.25 an hour, and that legislation be passed to provide equal pay for equal work, regardiess of sex. ATOMIC ENERGY-Claims that Eisenhower administration's "steady service to selfish private interests" is threatening U.
S. lead in world race to develop nuclear power. Promises to use powers of the government expedite such development, including the giving of "life and meaning" to the Republican "atoms for peace" program. GOVERNMENT OPERATIONS- Pledges return of government to "a sound. efficient and honest basis" and improvement of employe morale through extension of the merit system and salary increases.
It claims that "bungling of the present adminishave crippled the postal service. It promises greater freedom of information on government activities. declares for immediate home rule and ultimate national representation for the District of Columbia and increased self-government for Guam and other territories. It urges improvements in congressional procedures. FOREIGN POLICY Charges that Eisenhower administration policies of "bluster and in foreign relations have weakened American influence abroad and increased that of communism.
It claims U. S. policies contribute to threat of war in the Middle East. It promises U. S.
aid to both Israel and Arab states to develop their economic resources. It pledges support to the principle of free access to the Suez Canal under suitable international auspices. It also promises to supply Israel with defensive weapons to offset muni- forestry, water, grazing land, and tions supplied Egypt by Communist recreational resources. Russia. recreational resources.
FREE ENTERPRISE-Charges FREE ENTERPRISE-Charges that present administration has allowed "giant" corporations to dominate the economy to the detriment of small businesses. It promises to restore "truly" competitive conditions in industry by forcing anti-trust laws, granting ample credit and providing tax relief to small businesses, and by awarding more government Sen. Kerr Ridicules Ike's High Brass CHICAGO-UP-Sen. Robert tinuing the Democratic attack Wednesday night held the Chief for what he called a "policy of Kerr said the Republicans pect the people to believe that there is nothing like a heart attack and a major operation to put a fellow in the very pink of political condition." His speech was prepared for the session of the Democratic national convention. The Oklahoman disclaimed any intention to go into Eisenhower's health in his speech raking the administration's record from stem to stern, but he again referred to it in this way: "I don't aim to discuss the health issue," he said, "because neither nor any other man can tell whether Eisenhower could survive another four years of office.
"But the millions of American' NATURAL RESOURCES Charges Republican administration with "pillaging of our dwindling natural resources, and promises to halt "this betrayal." It pledges the party to carry forward an increased program of hydroelectric power on the nation's rivers. It promises also to double government efforts to conserve S. Kerr of Oklahoma, conon President Eisenhower, Executive directly responsible government by deception." farmers know they could not survive another four years of Eisenhower." In addition to hitting hard at the farm issue, Kerr attacked the GOP record on labor questions and social security. He said Eisenhower pledged in 1952 to support 90 per cent of parity, but then "by his own hand struck down the farmers', hopes for security and by vetoing a 90 per cent bill this year. "Nearly six million farm families have had a terrible rendezvous with Republican deception," he said.
"As in these other rendezvous with deception, the President himself, Dwight D. Eisenhower, is responsible." Union Group Lists Four Choices For No. 2 Spot -A group of AFL-1 CIO leaders supporting Adlai Stevenson the Democratic presidential nomination has givform en him four names as suggested choices for his running mate. The four are: Sen. Estes Kefauver Tennessee, Sen.
John Kennedy of Massachusetts, Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota, and Mayor Robert Wagner of New York. One the AFL-CIO group who called on Stevenson with this list said they told Stevenson any one of the four was "acceptable" to organized labor. No one of the four was given preference over the others for the vice presidential nomination, this source said. Earlier, it was reported the labor list gave Kefauver as the first choice, but this was denied.
Among those who called on Stevenson were Walter Reuther, president of the million-member United Auto Workers Union, who helped swing the Michigan delegation to Stevenson early Wednesday. contracts to small enterprises. FINANCIAL POLICY Favors an increase of $200 in personal income tax exemption from present $600 figure. Party officials said this would save lower income taxpayers $40 a year in taxes. It criticizes Republican action increasing interest payments on government borrowings which it says "benefits the few," and promises to lower them.
It promises also to provide greater protection to investors in securities. Courageous Raleigh Tot Faces Death SARA WRIGHT RALEIGH -(UP)- Walk up a pleasant hill into a small white cottage on the northwest side of town and you'll see a little girl in a pretty nightgown lying on a hospital cot. She may be laughing and reach ing for nearby toys. But most of the time her only playmate is pain. She is four-year-old Anne Berry Godwin, a beautiful little girl with brown eyes, dark curly hair and a smile.
sweet, dying of leukemia. Sometimes the smiles change to tears and the little body grows rigid and wet with perspiration. I watched such a time Wednesday. "Daddy, please make it stop hurting," she screamed. "I don't know where it hurts, it just hurts all over." The young mother and father, Mr.
and Mrs. C. Rich Godwin of 3019 Banbury Road, began to rub the small arms and legs trying to relax them. They never know when the pain will come. "Sometimes it's more pain than a human body can bear," Mrs.
Godwin said. That's the way it has been ever since the child's parents received the positive diagnosis of leukemia last August, 1955. At the time of the diagnosis, she was given from one six months to live. "Now we don't know," Mrs. Godwin said.
"We are at the crossroads and waiting "I never saw a child with such love of God, and so much courage. She never asks why she can't get up or why she can't walk. "Never whimpers when she has to take her medicine, or have blood tests made," her father added proudly. Auxiliary Fete Mrs. J.
E. Armstrong 1900 Marguerite Ave. will entertain members of Auxiliary No. 375, National Federation of Post Office Clerks, at her home tonight at 8 o'clock. Patrolman Outsmarts 110 M.P.H.
Driver CONCORD It took four State Highway Patrol cars and a skillful squeeze play to stop a 110-milean-hour-race but when it ended six miles later. the driver was also charged with drunken driving. Indicted for speeding 110 miles an hour as well as the drinking charge was Pickens Edward Godfrey 37, of High Point. Patrolman said a hitch hiker in Godfrey's car was "ashy colored" after the chase ended. Two Men Held In Slaying Of Army Wife LAURINBURG (UP) Two unidentified men were picked up for questioning Wednesday in the knife-slaying of a 19-year-old Army wife.
Rural Policeman George Smith also said he is seeking a third man for questioning in the Aug. 3 slaying of Mrs. Ila Mae Treadaway of East Rockingham. Smith also said a lie detector test for: a man and woman held in connection with the slaying had been postponed. Mrs.
Bernice Chandler, 28, and Kenny Watson, 61, had been scheduled to take the voluntary tests Wednesday in Raleigh. A coroner's jury last week ordered the couple held for grand jury action in the slaying, but no formal charges have been filed. Smith said, however, that the arrests Wednesday did not indicate he had changed plans to charge the couple with slaying Mrs. Treadaway. Mrs.
Treadaway was stabbed to death Aug. 3 near Laurel Hill and her body dumped in a farm pond near her home in Richmond County. It was found three days later. Mecklenburg Memos Ray I. Abbatticchio of the F.
B. I. was guest speaker at the Junior Chamber of Commerce Wednesday luncheon meeting at. Honey's. His subject was kidnaping cases and how they are handled by the F.
B. I. William Henry Sition son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Sitton of 1321 Ordermore and Melvin Tillman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Tillman of 834 Caton enlisted in the U. S.
Navy Wednesday at the local headquarters. The Pearsall plan for schools will be the topic of community discussion tonight at 8 o'clock at Pleasant Grove Methodist Church. Mercer J. Blankenship, F. W.
Snepp and S. A. Mc Duffey will be present to answer questions. Charles Roy Morris Jr. and David C.
Smith of Charlotte were among 155 students receiving bachelor of arts degrees and certificates from the University of South Carolina Saturday. The National Association of Cost Accountants completed plans for a regional cost conference to be held here in November at a meeting Tuesday night held at the home of T. C. Conrad, president of the Charlotte chapter. At the meeting, the following speakers were announced for September meetings: William Steward, professor of accounting at Melbourne University, Melbourne, Australia: Clinton Bennett, certified public, accountant of Boston, Fleming Bomar, Washington, attorney.
The American Institute of Electrical Engineers will hold their annual "Family Get-Together" picnic at 6:30 p.m. Friday at Drug Travelers Club on Island Point Road. The Charlotte Drug Travelers will meet at their clubhouse on the river Saturday for a social hour beginning at 6 p.m. and a barbecued chicken dinner served at 7. Claude F.
Norman is chairman of the entertainment for the evening. Rayburn Has Adlai Banner Taken Away Hungary Claims U. S. Plane Over Country CHICAGO-(P-A New York banner for Adlai Stevenson was ordered out of the Democratic National Convention Wednesday night by permanent Chairman Sam Rayburn. He ordered the sergeant at arms to take it away.
long as I am chairman," Rayburn said, as he interrupted a speech by Sen. Robert S. Kerr of Oklahoma, "there will be no banners." Rayburn complained that it was an "unauthorized Some delegate leaped up and tore down the banner from its standard. A big roar went up from the crowd. Rayburn did not explain what he meant "unauthorized banner" but most of the New York delegates are supporting Gov.
Averell Harriman for the party's presidential nomination. VIENNA, Austria -4 -Hungarian Premier Andras Hegedues Wednesday protested that his country's air sovereignty had been violated recently by U. S. aircraft, Radio Budapest said Wednesday night. He made the charge at a news conference in connection with complaints about continuation of the propaganda balloon flights by Radio Free Europe, the report said.
Deaths, Funerals ARNETTE, John of Rockingham. BRANSON, David of Chapel Hill. BUTLER, Pamala Pat, of Dunn. CARLTON, Dr. J.
of Rocky Mount. DEVANE, Miss Alice, of Red Springs. HAYES, Mrs. M. of Mullins, S.
C. HAILE, Col. R. of Heath Springs, S. C.
HASKINS, Howard of Kings Mountain. HENDRICK, C. of Shelby. HODGE, Mrs. Hester, of Sumter, S.
C. HUNTSINGER, L. 0., of Rock Hill, S. C. LIFRAGE, Mrs.
Mary, of Salters, S. C. LEE, Oscar of Chester, S. C. MOTE, Mrs.
Mary, of Elizabethtown. MYERS. Mrs. Florence, of Chapel Hill. PATTERSON, Mrs.
Blanche, of Chapel Hill. PLUM, Mrs. Lula, of Tryon. SHELL, Thomas of Union, S. C.
SKINNER, Tom of Hartsville, S. C. STUTZ, D. of Southern Pines. TALBERT, Miss Amy, of Mocksville.
W. L. Pender Funeral services will be held today at 4 p.m. at Cornelius Baptist Church for William Luther Pender, 74, of Rt. 2, Huntersville, who died Wednesday morning in a Charlotte hospital.
A retired farmer, Mr. Pender was born March 12, 1882, in Mecklenburg County. He was a member of the Cornelius Baptist Church. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Rose Etta Pender of the home; 6 sons, Franklin Pender of Rt.
9, Charlotte, William Hoyle Pender of Pachuta, Luther Wilson Pender of Charlotte, Carl Eugene Pender of the U.S. Air Force in Texas, Henry Lee Pender of the home, Lester Pender of Davidson: 6 daughters, Mrs. Charles S. Ballard of Davidson, Mrs. Jack Howard.
Mrs. Walter Battle, Mrs. Truman Burgess, Mrs. Marvin Brown, all of Huntersville, and Mrs. Amos Key of Dublin.
Ohio: a sister, Mrs. Mollie P. Harrison of Charlotte: 25 grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. The body will be taken from Cathey-Hoyle Funeral Home to the residence today at 10:30 a. m.
and then will be taken to the church an hour before the service. Conducting the services will be the Rev. Neal Baker, pastor of the Cornelius Baptist Church; and Rev. F. W.
Kiker, pastor Zion Methodist Church. other Interment will be in Mt. Zion cemetery. Active pallbearers will be Jerry Pender, Bill Ray Pender, Buddy Pender, Joe, McGinnis, Charles Weldon Ballard and Johnny Bur-10 ris. Jaspar M.
Talbert BEAUFORT, S. C. Jaspar Manas Talbert, 39, Beaufort automobile dealer, died suddenly at 7 a.m. Wednesday at his home here. He was ill but a few hours.
Funeral services are incomplete, but it is understood that they will be in Columbia where the body was to be shipped Wednesday. Survivors are his wife, the former Mitzlene Dupre of Colum bia; two daughters, Miss Norma Laetitia and Miss Jeanne Marie Talbert, both of Beaufort: son, Gordon Talbert of West Palm Beach, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Talbert of Ellerbe, N. two sisters, Mrs.
Adella Lyerby of Rocking. ham, N. Mrs. Margaret Vandergrift of Pahakee, N. two brothers, John Harvey Talbert of Southern Pines, N.
C. and Paul Talbert of Charlotte, C. Mr. Talbert, was a Mason, a member Moose and the Hunting and Fishing Club. Japanese Island In Typhoon's Path TOKYO-P-The Tokyo Weather Bureau warned that Typhoon Babs, moving northward over the East China sea, might hit the western side of Kyushu Island today.
The storm struck a glancing blow at Okinawa Wednesday night. Trees and shrubs were stripped by 85-mile winds but no major darnage was reported. Bible Class To Meet The Whitted Bible class meets this morning at 10 o'clock at Dilworth Road. Lee 0. Martin Lee Olin Martin, 41, of N.
Davidson St. died at 2 p. m. Wednesday at a Veterans Hospital in Durham. He had been in declining health for several years.
He was born May 15, 1915, in Charlotte, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lester Martin. Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Patricia Proctor Martin; a son, James Olin Martin of the home; two brothers, John W.
and Roy N. Martin, both of Charlotte: and his uncle and aunt, James 0. Martin and Miss Fannie Martin, who reared him. Funeral services will be held at 4 p. m.
Friday at McEwen West Chapel. The Rev. Leslie A. Thompson of Sugaw Creek Presbyterian Church will officiate. Burial will be in Sugaw Creek Cemetery.
Serving as pallbearers will be Jim Martin, Joe Martin, Hackett Cook, Henry Cook, Lewis Blackwelder and Martin Gardner. H. L. McCrorey Jr. Funeral services for the Rev.
Henry Lawrence McCrorey Jr. will be held today at the University Church at 11 1 a.m. Dr. A. H.
George, dean of the School of Theology of Johnson C. Smith University, will preside. The body will be taken to the University Church at 10 a.m. Active pallbearers will be Dr. Edward H.
Brown, Edgar C. Goodwin, Dr. Thomas M. tin, W. Howard Moreland, and Drs.
William H. Russell and Rudolph M. Wyche. Honorary pallbearers will be the! Rev. Moses S.
Belton, the Herman L. Counts, William L. Funderburke, L. P. Harris, Drs.
(John H. Isler and Thomas A. Jenkins, W. G. Lino, the Rev.
J. C. McKenzie, the Rev. S. J.
McLean, George W. Murray, Drs. J. W. Smith A.
0. Steele, Edwin Thompkins, L. B. West. Hercules Wilson and L.
A. Yancey, and the Rev. J. W. Ward.
Rev. R. S. Kyles of Troutman, STATESVILLE, Rev. Robert died 8 p.m.
Tuesday at Iredell Memorial Hospital here after declining health for one year and serious conditions for the past week. Son of the late Robert Fielding and Margaret Lippard Kyles, Mr. Kyles was born Oct. 4, 1871, in Iredell County. His marriage to Cynthia Stimpson, who died last year.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Bryon Bradburn of Troutman, and Mrs. Thomas W. Ferguson of Ferguson: three sons, Herman B. Kyles of Asheville, Marving S.
Kyles of Charlotte, and Harold S. Kyles of Troutman; 14 grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. today at Troutman Methodist Church, conducted by the pastor, Rev. Roger Tucker.
Burial will follow in the church cemetery. Mrs. W. M. Ivey ALBEMARLE Mrs.
W. M. Ivey, who would have been 90- years-old if she had lived until Aug. 26, died Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Stanly County Hospital. Mrs.
Ivey suffered a stroke about a week ago and had been in serious condition since that time. She had been in declining health for the past two years. She was the former Miss Ella Crowell, daughter of the late Thomas Jefferson and Margaret Garmon Crowell of near New London. She was a charter member of the New London Methodist Church. Mrs.
Ivey is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Fred Hastings of Huntersville: three sons, William G. Ivey of Charlotte, W. Paul and J. Wallace Ivey of Albemarle.
grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. J. A. Ritchie and Mrs. H.
T. Sawyer of New London. Funeral services will be held today at 4 p.m. at New London Methodist Church, conducted by the pastor, Rev. J.
W. Vestal, assisted Rev. D. Moody Nifing, pastor of Central Methodist in Albemarle, and Rev. J.
W. Greer, pastor of Huntersville Presbyterian Church. The body will lie in state in the church 30 minutes prior to the service and burial will be in the New London Cemetery. Zimri Warlick SHELBY Zimri Warlick. 57.
resident of Cherryville, Rt. 1, died at his home Tuesday night. He had been ill with leukemia for three years. He was a farmer and a mechanic and a member of North Brook Baptist Church. Funeral services will be conducted from North Brook Church today at 4:30 p.m.
The body will be carried to the church at 4 p.m. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Mr. Warlick is survived by his. wife, Mrs.
Lura Lackey Warlick; one son, John Z. Warlick Charlotte: five daughters, Mrs. Ruth Turner of Cherryville, Rt. 1, Mrs. Hugh Baker, of Baltimore, Mrs.
Robert Woods of Grover, Mrs. Jackie Hembree of Philadelphia, Penn. and Miss Marlene Warlick of the home. He is also survived by five brothers, and 8 grandchildren. Mrs.
Cora Thomas Funeral services for Mrs. Cora Cathey Thomas, 78, of 225 Hovis Circle, will be held today at 4 p.m. at Thomasboro Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Sam H.
Zealy, pastor, and the Rev. M. B. Prince of Williams Memorial Presbyterian Church, and the Rev. David E.
Wilkinson of Plaza Presbyterian Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Mulberry Presbyterian Church Cemetery. Mrs. Thomas died Wednesday morning in a local hospital. She had been ill for only day.
The body will be taken to the residence at 11 a.m. today from Hovis Funeral Home to remain until the hour of service. She was born Sept. 6, 1877, in daughter of Necklenburges Franklin and Sarah McCord Cathey. She was the widow of the late J.
E. Thomas, who died July 2, 1937. She was a charter member, of the Thomasboro Presbyterian Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. E.
I. Wingate and Mrs. Donald A. Dellinger of Charlotte: seven sons. F.
Baxter and Reece, of Charlotte, C. C. Thomas of Hammer, S. J. E.
Thomas of Dillon, S. Rev. W. G. Thomas of Asheville, and Howard Thomas of Ridgeland, S.
a sister, Mrs. Vergie Cathie Todd of Charlotte. Active pallbearers will be grandsons, J. Harry C. C.
Eddie, James, Grady, Lamar Thomas, and Eddie Wingate. Honorary pallbearers will be elders and deacons of the Thomasboro Presbyterian Church. Alexander was credited with outsmarting the Godfrey car by pulling out into the highway ahead of Godfrey and refusing to let him pass by swinging in wide arcs back and forth across the bound lane, gradually reducing the speed of the patrol car. At times, Godfrey hit shoulders of both sides of the road trying to go around Alexander's patrol car, reports indicated. G.
W. Abernathy Glenn W. Abernathy, former Charlottean, died suddenly in Jacksonville, Tuesday morning. Survivors in Charlotte are a brother, the Rev. H.
R. Abernathy, and a sister, Mrs. Gordon Hayes. Mrs. Janie Johnson By Mrs.
Janie Johnson of 508 WadeLane died Wednesday afternoon in a local hospital after a brief illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Ernest R. Gray Funeral services for Ernest R. Gray will be held at 3:30 p.m.
today at the First Presbyterian Church in Spartanburg. Mr. Gray was a native of Charlotte, and just recently moved to Spartanburg, where he was associated with the J. P. Collins Department Store.
Mrs. Jesie L. Kirby FLORENCE, S. C. Funeral services for Mrs.
Josie Lee Dover Kirby, 40, of the Cashua Ferry Road, will be conducted at 4 p.m. today from the Bethany Free Will Baptist Church by the pastor, the Rev. Walter Jernigan. Burial will be in Bethany Cemetery. Mrs.
Kirby died early Tuesday morning at a local hospital after a short illness. She was born Sept. 24, 1915 at Gastonia, N. a daughter of Jim Dover and the late Ida Moore Dover. Mrs.
Kirby had lived in Florence for the past 19 years and was employed at the Carolina Sport and Knitting Co. Surviving are her husband, George Houston Kirby of Florence; her father, Jim Dover of Kings Mountain, N.C.; three brothers. Frank Dover of Gastonia, N. James Dover of Blacksburg, and Howard Dover of Chevis, N.C.; two sisters, Mrs. Pauline Dover of Charlotte, N.C., and Mrs.
Annie Benton of Blacksburg. The body will be at her residence on the Cashua Ferry Road until time to be taken to the church for the service. Also attending were Joseph Keenan, long a Stevenson supporter and a member of the Illinois delegation; Emil Rieve of the Textile Workers, James B. Carey of the Electrical Workers, and Joseph Beirne of the Communications Workers. source in the Stevenson camp said organized labor definitely does not want on the ticket any member of Congress who voted to override former President Truman's veto of the Taft-Hartley law.
He said this would hurt the chances of such possibilities as Sen. Gore (D-Tenn) since Gore did vote to override as a member of the House. Barge Lines Expands WASHINGTON -P- The Interstate Commerce Commission (ICC) Wednesday authorized Federal Barge Lines, New Orleans, to extend its service on the Mis: souri River northward from Omaha, to include Sioux City, Iowa, and all intermediate points. The patrolman radioed ahead Officer H. B.
McKee who was issuing a ticket to another speeder near Coddle Creek and McKee jumped in his patrol car but Godfrey passed him as the second patrol car roared off. Again the radio was put in action and Patrolman Park Alexander and Bill Nichols, both near the patrol office at the old County Home swirled out. Mrs. Nannie Earls BLACKSBURG, S. C.
Mrs. Nannie Sansing Earls, 65, wife of Charlie Earls, died at Cherokee County Memorial Hospital at Gaffney Monday morning at 4:30. after a three-day illness. She was a lifelong Cherokee county resident. The funeral was conducted Tuesday at 5 from the Broad River Baptist church by the Rev, Carl Martin, the Rev.
H. C. Dixon and the Rev. J. M.
Pickler. Burial was in the Mountain View cemetery. She is survived by her. husband; sons, Henry, Eugene and Charlie Earls all of Blacksburg; three daughters, Mrs. Hill Martin of Blacksburg, Mrs.
Thurmon Moss of Kings Mountain, N. and Mrs. Faye Burgess of Charlotte: two sisters, Mrs. Ollie Hannah of Kannapolis. N.
and Mrs. Clyde Cooper of Gaffney: 10 grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren. In the chase four patrol cars were called into action in a very few minutes. According to reports, Patrolman E. B.
Wood, stationed at a speed watch just inside the Cabarrus line on U. S. 29, near the Mecklenburg line, both heard and frey car coming headed north. Wood, It was said didn't even bother to check the speed watch as the careening vehicle was traveling so fast, Flowers Soften Sorrow TODD'S Flowers 1504 ED CENTRAL 2-8129 AVE. "On the Miracle Mile".
